:29:02
I'll give you a key.
You can come as you please.
:29:09
Have you had a look?
:29:10
All the books...
:29:12
For the municipal libraries.
:29:14
I'll have to catalogue them.
:29:17
Some need to be indexed.
:29:19
Then I'll pack them up.
:29:21
You have first editions,
and rare books.
:29:24
Can you also take care
of the catalogue?
:29:28
Yes, but would you like
to sell them?
:29:32
I know some bookshops.
:29:34
They'd be very interested.
:29:36
Why not?
:29:39
You're not keeping anything?
:29:43
You reach an age where you read
the same few books over and over.
:29:48
Can you do it quickly?
:29:49
It'll take a fewweeks.
Goodbye, Nelly.
:29:54
When should I start?
:29:55
Whenever you like.
:29:58
If you're in a rush,
then tomorrow.
:30:00
Good. I'll see you tomorrow.
:30:09
He seems like a fine boy.
:30:10
Thank you.
:30:12
Have you known him long?
:30:15
Is he a friend?
:30:17
Close?
:30:19
Pretty close.
:30:22
That's all she'll say!
:30:25
What can I...
:30:26
You can talk about yourself.
:30:28
But I do.
:30:31
That's true.
:30:32
They're hardly
extravagant confessions.
:30:34
Did you read it?
:30:35
What do you think?
:30:37
It's lively, isn't it?
:30:41
Yes what?
:30:43
I find it a little repetitive.
:30:46
No, it's very different.
:30:48
We knowthe courtroom atmosphere.
I'd cut it.
:30:53
Cut what?
:30:55
All of this.
:30:58
It would be more concise.